Exploring Types of Figurative Language

Miss Orel Qin introduces figurative language, contrasting it with literal language. She explains how figurative language adds depth to writing by setting mood and tone. The video covers various types of figurative language, including imagery, similes, metaphors, alliteration, personification, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, and idioms. Each type is explained with examples, highlighting their unique characteristics and uses. The video concludes with instructions for a practice quiz on Edmodo.

What is the primary difference between figurative and literal language?

• Literal language cannot set mood or tone.

• Figurative language means more than it says on the surface.

• Literal language is not used in poetry.

• Figurative language uses exact meanings.

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What is the purpose of using figurative language in writing?

• To simplify complex concepts

• To confuse the reader

• To add depth and imagery

• To make the writing more literal

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Which type of figurative language involves direct comparison using 'like' or 'as'?

• Personification

• Hyperbole

• Metaphor

• Simile

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What does a metaphor typically use to imply comparison?

• The words 'like' or 'as'

• A form of the verb 'to be'

• Sensory details

• Descriptive adjectives

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Which is not a type of figurative language?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Literal description

• Alliteration

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Which figurative language technique involves the repetition of consonant sounds?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Onomatopoeia

• Alliteration

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What is personification?

• Comparing two unlike things directly

• Giving human qualities to non-human entities

• Using words that mimic sounds

• Exaggerating statements for effect

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Which figurative language is used to mimic sounds?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Hyperbole

• Onomatopoeia

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What is hyperbole used for?

• To describe sounds accurately

• To exaggerate for emphasis

• To make a direct comparison

• To give human characteristics to objects

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CCSS.L.11-12.5A

What makes idioms unique?

• They can be directly translated into other languages.

• They cannot be matched word-for-word in other languages.

• They are not used in poetry.

• They are used to describe sounds.

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